davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28
Before We Came.

Editor Mirror:
Before we entered this institution. or had
ever committed crime, or fallen in bad
company. or entered saloons and gambling
dens, where we would sooner or later be
suspected of committing or actually COM
nit a crime what were our thoughts when
we saw other unfortunates on their way to
this and like Institutions, some crying with
a brOken-hearted mother, father and friend
at their side. with their hearts melting like
the dripping snow. After we had wit
messed all this, possibly we may have been
one uf the partakers in their grief. Then
why did we or do we drink the same drugs
that have broken their hearts. There is no
irresistible power over us that compels us
to drink from the bitter cup. or even han
dleit. in the place of stOning it or turning
our backs on it. to please our mother. faith
er. friends and God We take of it and
drink to please the tempter and his saints.
But the question is. do we actually love the
tempter and his saints better than we do
our good father and Redeemer. mother and
friends? 1t looks SO. We have gratifed
the tempter and left the former in distress
Umean the tempter) at the time when he
lays his plans and makes such alluring
promises. Why, we are inclined to think
he is right; SO we undertake to execute his
commands. We may be successful once,
and possibly hundred times, but there
will be time when we will be unSuccess-
full; we may be innocent at that time of any
crime. but it is too late. Once for ALL we
are tried, convicted, and sentenced. Then
our thoughts are eff had only listened to
mother" and with such thoughts we are
handcuffed and shackled, and like dream
we find our selves in the narrow cells of
this or similar institution. hope our dear
readers will remember that things are not
what they appear to be, especially in dis
honest life. l warn those that are at lber-
ty to t"y none of the experiments of a
crooked life. Let me also warn those who
are about to be liberated. to let it be liber-
alton for ever LEWIS CARTER.
Sept. %, 1887.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28
Fathers Not All Unfor@ivfn@.


Much is being justly said in our paper of
the unfaltering love of mothers for their
wayard sons and daughters, but thus far
not one kind word has been said for the
fathers. Why is it? Surely all of you
have not fathers who are unforgiving. UNI
loving and unlovable. | know of one father
who, L think, ! can safely say loves his
hayward child, and l will try to tell you
of him.
Not many months ago l was sitting in
the visitors room, when the heavy iron door
opened and an old man came tottering in.
The usher told him that he would have to
wait little while, and babe him be seated.
His white hair and furrowed brow showed
that his lite's race was nearly run. His
raiment proclaimed him to be a poor but
careful. and an honest man. His face was
marked with the soft lines that are only seen
in the face of the aged who have kind and
loving hearts, and have lived noble and
virtuOus lives. The old man sat gazing at
the floor till the door opened and young
man came in, when he rose hastily. and
with lOOn OF joyous welcome in his face
he hurried with Outstretched arms to clasp
his darling boy" to his old heart, and
bestow a parental kiss. The old father
did not see the felon's stripes nor the
shaved head, but only his loved son-the
one that had been the pride of his early
manhood; the child that had been the dar-
ling of his young wife, the one they had
both lovingly labored to make an honor to
them in their old days. No one, seeing
that old father as he sat there weeping over
the misfOrtunes of his son, without word
or look of reprOach kindly ASSURING him
that all would be well with him yet could
help believing that fathers love is as true
as mothers.
Young man, if you love your father as well
as L learned to love him in the few minutes
l was in his presence, you will 90 to him
when your time expires and labor to make
amends for the pain and sorrow you have
heaped upon his old age and kind heart.
Sept. 81. 1887. l..
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28
ON THE LOVE OF GOD.

Could with ink the ocean fill,
Were the whole heavens CT parchment made,
And every single stick quill,
And every man a scribe by trade
To write the love of God above,
'Twould drain the ocean dry.
Nor would the scrowl contain the whole,
Though spread from sky to sky. Al.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28
Luncheon in the Aqueduct.

Puck: Murty-Thry a bit av this corn
bafe, Dinney. Me pals full av it.
Dinny Tanks, Gallagher. OF hev no
mate. Waite till OF ASSISTS yez to a block
O. this nannygOat chaze Ne Ould 'oOman
med it tn day. Three minutes, silence in
which Gallagher samples the cheese.
Murty-Its not me that's likin' ter look
down tn t'roat av a gift harse Dinny; but
it's me solid opinion that Fourpaws is after
usin' th' diviPs own paste fer his pOsther's
tn priSint year.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28

The tramps never stop at Bath, Me-; the
name makes them shudder.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28

A genius for hard work is the best kind
of genius. Stowe.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28

Our enemies are our outward consciences.
Shakespeare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
THE FUTURE OF THE LABOR PARTY.

The election ON Tuesday Ia Chicago,
and Ia many cities throughout Ohio aud
other States Is an unerrlng index that
the UniOn Labor party will be of short
duration. The battle In Chicago wa,
one between law aud Order on the one
side and anarchy and peril to both per
9on and property on the other side. TIE
Union L ibOr ticket was composed of
men who represented sentiment of
laWlessuess, and II was consequently
defeated by some 80 600 majority. The
U0i0n Labor party has received several
severe Te6Ukes during the past few
weeks. IL Wia knocked out in Boston
on the frat round, and in Philadelphia
the LacOr candidate for Mayor receives
only ~ mite of the Ls0or vote. La Col
umbuy, Cleveland, and other cities 10
0aiO their vote vas insignificant. The
large vote that the Labor candidate for
HayOr Of Cincinnati received is due 10
the fact, chat ia the early party of the
day the Democratic ticket was abandon
ed, and thousands of Democrats sup
ported the Labor ticket in the hope Of
defeating the Republican ticket.
The Labor vote In Canton was $40 70"
the head Gf the ticket, but this 10 by no
means a fair test of their strength, for
Mr.. Warner received many votes from
Democrats who scratched Mr.. Bake, aud
he like wise received the votes of many
Republicans who cut Mr. Roberts. Mr
Hub r, the candidate for Marshal on the
Labor ticket, received nearly 200 votes
less than Mr.. Warner The remainder
Of the candidates received in all about
400 votes, and these probably received
the votes Of several Democrats aud R..
publicans. In view Of all this, then, II
is safe to say that the Dumber OF Lab r
tickets voted on Monday will scarcely
reach 400, The Knights Of Labor tire
day before the election had elected every
man on their ticket, from Mayor to Cou-
stable, ard at noon On election day had
counted Mr.. Blake out of the race, which
1t was plain to any maa OF average
school hoy intelligence that there was
no more chance Of electing Warner
Mayor tban there was of electing Butler
or st. John President In 1884, bat like
Jealous workers In any cause, their ze II
OutstriDped their Judgment, and when
they arose on the morning after the elec-
tiOD they found out to be true what we
predicted before the election, that In this
city. as In all others, either Democrats
or Republicans fill the Offices. The 400
made more noise through the campaign
than the Republicans and Democrats
combined, but the Republicans and
Democrats had the votes all the same,
and captured the offices. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14

Roscoe Conkling will attend the ban
qnet at Plttsburg on the anniversary OF
6 AueTal Grants birth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
DEMOCR Alto.
Bethlehem 4, wnship and Navarro Village
Election.

Election.
The Ttsnlt Of the election of Bethlehem
township and Navarro. Is complete
victory tOC the DsmOcrsts they elPclinR
their entire Democratic tickets
Although there wbs not much interest
manifested by both Democrats and Re.
publlcGns, in regard to the election this
spring, there was, however, deter
mined IF lrt msdA by ff4rent factions
Odefeat L j. Daily, Democrat. for trus.
zee, and E. Z Zinsmaster, Democrat,
for treasurer, owing to some dls5atisfac-
ton which occurred at the Democratic
nomination A good deal of scratching
WAS INDUCED in by both Republicans
aud Democrats. The Republicans placed
IL nomination a straight Republican
ticket. Brown for trus ee and GrOs.
klaus for treasurer on the Republican
ucket were both badly scratched by
their own party,
In the village election there was not
much Interest taken, as there we're only
three COu l1iimom to elect, The Ques
ton of town hall was voted on and lack
ed only eight votes of the necessary two
thirds majority. Two tickets for Coun
we're In the field. anti town hall
ticket and town hall ticket. The town
hail ticket came smilingly out on top
At the school election the two old mem
beTs were elected.
The following Ia the result of the
township election:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
,.N on no & oN .L.vnL4ND
H~ Pr.is.. Ii "r sn,n, aud explains His
III t.I IAou"'
INV York Herald D q ~

Senator n re Wsrm support
dent n a. ug hot npnn the mass Of
lhe prup tue unIy because Of
their tirD b l It. M ttgrly o. pur-
puar anu ~ d-lrImIBaI Il 10 fulfill bis
pledge. He IA, h RuO~s from cOhVer
-atir,.- l.hj Pr-Ai tnt that the lat
or ls am q wurn Ia ultra meh of mis-
D Tty eutnpl IN TIA M l. not turning
Rspub lrtrs u tO put ID mOcrat1 III
heir pta a., whether the r blicans
deserve tpurVa OTIO fOr nr President
,nIuRs g. = OnN chnnr his psrly TO
-ur eed in thu tul uTe is for him by
kHp p g IS li dgeS Te avn IN the
90 r y the men who deserted the r pub.
lics inu 0fe4u-- ui Il gut WI h Re-
ubljrau mrJuud- lu admhi-tering the
luYe. me,L. bud HlHed Ia Bringing iD
Dsmucratl- almtl i-trati0u becs use OF
.uH pIums 200 q Ot # rm iu thOs-
mtth Gs Tn P'B-ldent lhinks mat hir
g4rty cuud o.. n " EOn without those
eu. ill not wi agAn If they are
irlVaH fl bg "a failure on hls part to
x -rp Hls weige-.
srDHtOr Back speaks warmly OF the
..i .'.# 1A r. lWN NEdle VI W III u oilN
u'e ln s'tle II HO7tile s lAle, that
gne n,tg.i y Of ne President, aud of
very REQ un.r of h.4 cabinet, has stood
ur tp- ad Ibt no mp amt of lack
70 h.ue-ty G. ally mrmb,r Il the admin
ia rauou aruf .Dr neg pcE of the pub Ic
business ly uy one Vt them has 6eeu
madr, and aads that each man Knows
hat snou any sucn complaint be
Established sGslns, hin the President
woull no. r5tsi b III 10 tfIice an hour
tfter hs was convinced Of his failure 10
Repp pure TpcOr O..
5rua or Beck a 81 says that OF all
Things, the Prdsiden wants the country
to brlleve mat he is man OF strict
81, that he must Keep every
srOmiss he made in his campaign for
b present Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused In
the vicinity Of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. J. K. COrley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying Of consumption. A trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought u
large bottle and q box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had taken
two boxes of Pills and two bottles Of the
Discovery, he was we'll and had gained
in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottle of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Durbin, Wright
& CHS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
GAS AND OIL.
qhe Canton Company Elects Directors and
Officers.

The Canton Company Elects Directors and
Officers.
The stockholders of the Canton Gas
and OH Company met in the Office of the
company In the Monitor Block Wednes-
day evening. with Mr.. II. y. Moses pre-,
siding, The following Board Of Directors
was elected: W. l. Alexander, Ogden
Bolton .. c. Cook, j. 4 KitznilleT, II. G.
FOgle, j W. UldeThill and l.. V, BOckius.
The d rectors elected the following
officers: President, j. " UndeThill; Vice
resident. L. V. BOckIus; Secretary,
Charles R. Frazer; Treasurer, L, l.,
Miller.
resolution was adopted that mas
much as over $6 900 stock had been sub
scribed an assessment of 20 per cent. be
levied by the Secretary, to he psil at
once to the Treasurer, so that work can
b5 commenced Immediately, The atten-
tlOn of stockholders Is called 10 this
resolution. with the hOp5 that they will
respond at once.
the amount of stock subscribed at
present Is over $1,000.
The following notice has been issued
by the Secretary:
THE OIL. GAS AND COAL COMPANY.
Persons desiring to subscribe to the
Canton OIL, Gas and Coal Company are
requested to call a the Office of the COM
pauy, NJ. "a Wps' EIGHTH street. or call
up telephone No. 1873 and the committee
will call on the persons desiring TO sub
scribe. CHARLES R. FRAZER,
Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
A GraAt Reward

Will be secured by those who write to
Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine. Full in
formation will be sent you, free, about
work that you can do and live at home
wherever you are situated, that will pay
rou from S. to $25 and upwards day.
A number have earned over $50 In day.
Capital not needed; Hallett q Co. will
start you. Both sexes; all ages. The
chance of a lifetime All is new. Now
is the time. Fortunes are absolutely
sure for the workers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
United States Grand Jury Report.

The Grand Jury of the United States
Court presented the following indict-
ments Wednesday: James Carson, for
attempting to pass counterfeit silver
dollars In Canton, o., on March 9Th last,
James and William Carson for passing
counterfeit coin on the same date, and
Carl Adey for breaking into the Dostofflce
at Marlboro, Stark county.-[Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Officers Schlsgle and Andrews took
sixteen Witnesses to Cleveland Wednes-
day morning to testify against the Car
sons. The party returned In the even
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14

That the body Is more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the Importance OF taking
Hoods SarssparlllR now, when II will
do you the most good. 1t is really won
derful for purifying and enriching the
blood, creating an appetite, and giving
healthy tone to the whole system. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar to itself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
Buoklen.s Arnioa salvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chspped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin erupti0ns, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
0r moDeY cefrnded, Price 25 cents Dcv
0oA. ksr la@ " Alblnl Ni.g.lt y.t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
FOR SALE.

I have for sale. At ssB Der acre. nne and beautiful
arm of lBO acres, within 10 miles OF Canton. The
farm Is finely Improved, having large. tne house.
bank barn. horse barn. young orchard and evey need.
M OutbulldlnR. good timber good water good wheat
aud stock farm. we'll fenced. Terms-$l,OOO down.
and balance in three annual equal payments. have
tor sale number RI houses and lots Ia ganton inquire
- the law once RI AS VAN bll5hnh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
ADMINISTRATIONS, A Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that tho have bcen
dnly appointed ana qualihed AZ AsmlalstIatoss Of
the estate 81 Mary clement, laIn ,,sm s w Npnntg'
marsl + ELL u, tLhMhNr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.

any wife has been cured OF ErespaIs OF long stand.
ing by PalmeT's skin Success one acquaintance who
had Barber's Itch ami number OF others who suffer.
I'd with different skin diseases. have also been PER-
PNcrLY CURED by Its use. The Rtv John Scarlet,
East Orange, N. j.
Price 70 cents; trial Box 25 cents. Sold at Drug
Store OF M. RAPPFR II North Market ST., Canton.
THE PALMER CHEMICAL CO., New York.
fahIT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
A UNITED VERDICT.
The Result of Evidence from Unim-
peachable Witnesses.

ExPresident Arthur's partner. Judge Eyer, Of Rah.
way, N. j., A. A. ~ AXE. Esq.,. N Y stock Exchange
bev, b. M. Adams, BrOOBlyn y. ", f. A. Marcy, ESQ,
Hartford Conn. ami others 10 oil localities bear evi
dence TO The fact that palmers skin Success SAFE
sure AID speedy remedy for cntaneOus diseases OF
ERY MANN AND IEGRFE inherited or contracted, such
rs salt RheUm Ecze' Scrn'nll Pimples Erysipelas
feter Kinpw0rm rs a,is sc III, PrurIgO, Piles and
all skin EruptiOns Ulcers, Scalds and Burns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-14
Divorce Notice.

John Perry residence unknown will take notice that
on March 10th 1887 lizaueh erTy flied her petition
IN the Court Of Common Pleas praying for divorce
from said John Perry. on the ground OF haDitaai drunk
enwess ana extreme cruelty. said cause Will be for
mari7'I.w ELIzABErH PERRY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
MYRA GooDwINs ISIS. "

Produced at the Grand Opera-House
and Pleases the Audience.
ssSis" was introduced last night to San
Antonians ut the Grand opera-house.
The comedy Is not a strong one, and
would bear judicious "cuttiDg," but it
has its merits. 1t is pure In tone and
action, and sparkles with wit and fun,
although an occasional "chestnut" CRATES
upon the ear, but as q vehicle for the in
PRODUCTION of Myra Good wins special
ties 1t Is a success. The fair comedienne
bears some resemblance to Kate Castle
ton, but has not her double entente. She
lie undoubtedly "a piquant artistic, hav-
ing the ability, grace and vivacity to
draw. Her voice as q singer is not
strong one, but 1t is sweet and she
knows how to use II, and In reading her
lines, she can invest them with
a pathos that Is really effective.
Her chief support, Mr.. j. w. McGrath,
who appeared Ms Hickory Hawkins, an
old circus man, Is an excellent comedian
and variety artist, and he divides the
honors With the fair Myra. Miss Libby
Noxon as Della Dooley does good SER
vice In adding to the fun Of the comedy.
Between the first and second acts
Mr.. w. Withers, jr., musical director Of
the company, performed violin solo,
1.-THE Old Folks at Home" with varia-
lions, and his wonderful stacatto move
ment secured him enthusiastic applause,
which he acknowledged by an equally
popular encore.
isis" viii be produced again tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

The number Of quarsntined cattle In
Illinois 10 1850 and 1000 more will be
Guaranteed.
Austin Il flooded with petitions for
postponement OF tax collections, owing
to a scarcity Of money.
All OF the st. Louis trades aud labor
unions have consolidated into one gen.
eral union.
Harris county inquests last year cost
$4,000. not counting the bills Of medical
experts.
The Canadian minister OF justice signs
the warrant for the extradition OF Hoke,
the Peoria, Illinois defsulter.
The Maldive Islands have a revolution
accomplished. The Suit an would not re-
dress grievances. The people rose en-
masse, deposed him and Installed his
nephew.
The Montana miners brought the
Gregory Mining Company to time and
secured the $4,000 due. by selling young
Seligman and holding him hostage for
the amount.
A bill enfrancbising women In cities
OF the first, second and third class was
passed In the Kansas senate by vote Of
Is to Is.
The Michigan state senate has passed
the joint resolution to submit prohibi.
tory amendment to vote OF the people
by vote Of % 10 10. The resolution had
already passed the house.
The Canadian government has deoid-
ed to release the American fishing
schooners, Jeanette and Maggie Nit
ohell, seized by the cruiser Middleton,
at st. Andrews, N. b few weeks ago,
on the payment Of fines OF $50 and 500
respectively. The charge was infraction
of customs and fisheries relations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
THE MEMORY OF BURNS.
Appropriately Celebrated by the Scot
fish Clan at the Vance House.

fish Clan at the Vance House.
The Caledonian club and their guests.
In all to the number Of about seventy
five persons, celebrated the l20fh ami
versary OF the Scottish poet, Bobbie
Burns, by a banquet and reunion last
Saturday night. at the Vance house, the
large dining hall being hired for the pur-
pose from Col. Epson, the agent.
Among those present were Rev. DR..
Scudder. Mr.. Walter Scott and wife,
Capt. J. 5. Ramsay, Aldermen j. Il.
Hambleton and N. Mackey, Mrs. Mackey
and son, MIR. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr..
Findlay and wife, q. r. Williams and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart. Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. Chase,
Miss Edna Truax, Mr.. l.. A. He'll and
daughter, Mr.. Scott, Jr., and others
Rev. DR.. Scudder opened the oelebra-
tion by short, but feryent prayer, call
ing down blessings on the nation which
gave Robt. Burns birth, etc.
Then the banquet WAS discussed with
the wine aud beer sdiunots, and was
very njoyable, especially the old fash
Toned Scotch bread. and two kinds OF
"hagis," OF the northern and southern
parts Of Scotland.
After the banquet the POSTMASTER, Mr..
toast, a silent one to the memory OF
Burns, prefscing the toast with short
address, which was well received.
The next toast, "The Genius OF Burns, :"
was responded to by Mr.. william Fer
guson In a very effective msnner. He
paid a tribute to the memories OF Burns
and Scott and Wallace and Bruce.
Scotland and America" was re-
spoDded to by DR. Scudder. Colonel
Epson was to have responded to this
toast, but being I'll could not attend. He
sent his regrets. accompanied by some
beautiful lines written by him in the
house where Burns was born.
"The President OF the United States"
responded to by Mr.. W. Ii. Brooker.
-"City OF san Antonio" by Alderman
Mackey In one OF his ingenious speeches.
"The Press" by l.. A. He'll.
"The Ladies'" by Robert Ewell.
Mr. James Ste wart then recited "Tam
O'Shsnter" and MIR. X. q. Scott "The
Charge Of the Light Brigade"
Mr.. Frost then gave an exhibition Of
bis dancing OF the national Scottish step,
the Highland fling, and Mr.. W. Scott
repeated the old scientific experiment Of
making wine and water In the same
pitcher.
After these features were ended the
string band In attendance struck up
dance music, the room was cleared and
the most of the time before the guest s
retired was taken up with dancing.
An elegant banner, In kensiDgton art,
adorned the wall Of the banquet room.
1t is to be presented TO the club by Miss
Chase.
A portrait OF RObt. Bruins, executed
by Mr.. Walter Scott and framed In q
mesquite wood frame occupied the post
OF honor at the head OF the hall.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Col.
Epson, John Brady, Gus Rawls and the
Lone Star brewery for courtesies ex-
tended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
Recorders Court.

T. c. Wheat, striking, SIS.
Gavino Moran, throwing stones, So.
G. Gramil, drunk and disorderly, 81.
VIM. Duke, drunk and disOrderly, 81.
Adolf Schmidt. disOrderly, So.
G.. Rheinhard, disorderly, So.
F. Boiler, disOrderly, SIS.
r. FrOstham, drunk. So.
G. Butcher, drunk, So.
s. s. Stack, drunk, SIS.
Jack, drunk and disorderly, S..
Matt Kinney, drunk, So.
Thos. Clark, vsgrant, So or 10 days.
w. S. beats, striking, $25.
George Belts, drunk and disorderly,
s..
Mrs. Victim, insulting language, S..
l.. FOrney, vagrant, $40 or 70 days.
j. Murphy, vagrant, SIS or 10 days.
John Porter, vagrant, $40 or 20 days.